Andriy Shumskiy / Андрій Шумський, 1977 | Cityscape painter

Андрій Михайлович Шумський was born in the city of Lutsk, Ukraine. In 2002 graduated his studies at the Lviv Academy of Arts.
A modern multi-faceted artist always improving his skills, embodies the creative ideas in different techniques and ways - painting churches, icons, landscape painting, portrait, sculpture.

His works have been awarded the most prestigious recognitions collectors.

Most of the art and the artist’s works are in private collections, churches, galleries and exhibitions in Europe, Ukraine and Russia.

Jacquelyn Bischak, 1961 | Figurative painter

Born in Ann Arbor Michigan, Jacquelyn Bischak received a Bachelor of Fine Art degree from Eastern Michigan University.

A large portion of her career has been spent working in advertising as an art director and coordinator, most recently for Leo Burnett.

She began painting the figure professionally in 2007 and showing her work with the Legacy Galleries in September of 2008.

Gaetano Previati | Divisionist painter

Gaetano Previati (1852- 1920) was an Italian Symbolist painter in the Divisionist style.

Previati was born in Ferrara.

He relocated to Milan in 1876 and enrolled at the Brera Academy of Fine Arts, studying under Giuseppe Bertini, Giovanni Morelli and Federico Faruffini.

He became strongly attached to the Divisionist style, and even published a treatise on I principi scientifici del Divisionismo (1909).

Tranquillo Cremona | Romantic painter

Tranquillo Cremona (10 April 1837 - 10 June 1878) was an Italian painter.

He was born in Pavia and was the brother of the mathematician Luigi Cremona.

He trained as a young man with Giovanni Carnovali. He lived in Venice from 1852-1859.

Cremona moved to Milan and he became part of the Scapigliatura movement which was characterized by bohemian attitudes and included poets, writers, musicians and artists infused with a combination of rebellious, and later anti-academic and anarchic, tendencies.

Megan Duncanson | Abstract painter

'- I grew up in the bush of Alaska near the small fishing village, Meyers Chuck. We didn't have any of the modern amenities most of us take for granted.

The only way to get where I lived was by boat or float plane, there were not (and still are not) any roads.

The only source of electricity was individual generators. Our only source of heat was provided by wood burning stoves (there was a lot of firewood to be cut and stacked!)

My family didn't have phones or cable TV, it was roughing it at it's best!'